davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16
DIED.,


CAApBELIt-~on ThursdAy, April Il, 1887. at .
O'Clock 7. NJ, RoHEnr CANFAKLL, aged 70 year,
and months.
Funeral tctvlccS At bis late cstdcucc, No. II goutt
Penn street, this Saturday afternoon at :
o'clock. FsIoads Of the family are fcspecttuls,
Invited. 1ntermout private.
HoGE-oH Thursday. April u. 1887, a. Gao A. H.,
Ms RACHEL N. HoGE, rellCt OF tho late Isaac
Hogo, III tho SD year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No. O. Thirteenth
street. Saturday morning, April 10, at 10 clock
AN. 1ntefmeut private.
nUHDAR-At Cincinnati. Ohio, on Thunday
April "a. 1887. MrS iEAkELLA DuEHAK, reiict O.
the late Daniel Dua0ar aged 70 years.
Duo notice OF funeral will 10 given. 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16
.LEPRCSY

and consequently ncurnblc II Is Impossible 10 c.
scribe her eutcrinSs. Her body from, The crown M
her head 10 the socS 0t hcs feet was mass OF ircn
masses Of csI rDiing oil aRG leaving gYra, ravlirs
n.y. n%srs setcTfd ard three or four nas rorGi
a!ecFastah and fer several years she did not fcar"
her bed Her wC'ght was fc'lncct from iaj 10 Cd lis
Perhaps rome faint idea OF her condition cnn hc
Erancd from the fact that three pounds OF CSsmm.
ans or ointment were used per week in dressing hSr
defeat by this Black Wolf md commented thr ' sut
!trrr TO her all.wsc Creator
Her husband hcAE'g wonderful reports Of The sse
o. SWIFT. SrErir!c Is, S. S.. prevailed on her 10
Try last resort: She began its use under pro.
lest. bui tnon found ihat her system WIS heinz r..
c'"d OF the poison, ny the sores assumed rcd and
healthy color. NJ though the hl0nd was bCcoirn.
tE&&W &eiHe. Ms. Bailey cont!urd tho s, i, s
Ghil I"'t February; cTcsy e0re was healed; thc dis
c&EIa chair Hud crNtChCr, md WINS for Tho trst tina
~ twrtt" years wcft woman. IT,: husband Mr.
81. l}alcy,tS IN business ut ~ lackstonr street
Inston. Nd viii take pleasure In giving ihr r,NI,
q this wonderful cure. Send 10 us 70! TREATISE, On
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
'FuE SWIFT SrEclFIc Co.. drawer a. Stl1n,n. On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16
Public Sale Of Real Estate

On SATURDAY, April ~, 1857. Mt 10 A. NJ.
will otter for sale 10 the highest bidder, nj ttl
front door Of the Court iiou'c. the fntowiug dc
Enil 4 Addition to the city Of Wheeling, ". Va
!tnAte on the southeast Clrner o. Main md
twenty second streets. The Improvement cuts consis,
ot three two Story brick dwelling houses and
store room on the corner with dwelling above, and
known NJ No.. .@200, zoo, .3Oi md 2"OC
Main street: MI gcrnpitd anu productive. Paw
SG93 per nnnum. Title rood,
Terms made known on dny OF sale.
", :, ". Il. RiSEHART.
W. IL. NALlkR. AncllOTccf. nnlH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16

~ WHEELING PROPERTY,
rs Virtue Of the authority vested IN Inc hv Tho
VII u thomas II, MilnS, deceased, viii A cx.
cEulOr on ~
SATURDAY, APRIL 81, 1857,
beginning nj 10 O'Clock A NJ, sell at public nur.
t!nii nj the north front door Of tho Court lIOm ol
'hhlo County IN The CITY OF Wheeling, tho follow.
lnH Celltto wheeling property;
I-IMt 81 IN the northeast corner Of Mnln s,rcct
hhd Hffcy ~, with fur twuSt0ry brick houses
thereon fronting IN the east side Of MnIn street.
SO much OF lot ~ NJ Hes south Of the pfoucrly
devised by hnld wifi 10 ], ". Amlck, mud nofih n
That owned by ". ilaGhmnu md having n front
on the west adc Of Mnn street Of Rhnul ~ iert'
with two story b'ICR house on Main h,rrrl md
iw0stoty frame house on the rear OF said mari nj
lot 80. '"'' VI
3-Thc north re feet 3 inches of lot n on TIM
southwest corner Of Main htfcct nlld Alley IL, hnv
iHR thereon erected Two TIVE staty hfEck hnu,n
fronting on the west so Of N IN stfCei, md fmlr
twuItny brick hoIhus fronting on Alloy is This
mart Of lot Of Nfjons on tflu south tai pnrt Ln.
viN,'d ny said Will 10 lhunRS Il, hmIck, Lid ~
tends On the front from Alley Is koulhwnrI 10 Tho
centre Hue OF tho north partition wall OF said
Thomas L. Amick "''''
Snlrs viii 10 made hi such parcels NJ will DO mos,
beneficial 10 tho eStAtu.
TERMS OF AALE--O Quo third md M much moro
81 The fHEEAAke money M The pnyGAa.es mar tlfet
10 pay, cash, and tho residue In two uuuti my.
mcnlk IN one mud two yrnts. with interest from
dizzy Of nfc notes With good rcffuitai security TO be
given by tho purchasers, Hnd tho title 10 DO 70.
tanned until PAYNE In full.
NJ. v. AMlCK.
Executor Of Thomas II. Wins, deceased.
~ ukHNLf' Aucuohect apl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16

"SothipG Succeeds Like success.'
Skin dlseases yield 10 palmer's "Skin-
Succoes." Atdrug store OF McLain Broe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16

PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISHING
1. the Cushions ind ca, pets needed IN Tho Third
Presbyterian Church, south Wheeling. will DO re.
Geved unil Thursday. Apal y, 1887, il. $50 T. NJ.
aud Cushion material at W. G. McColIough's Drug
Store. The Trustees will meet n, Tho church on
Thussdhy, April q, at 7:a0 +. NJ. to award con.
tract. B.Idtrs must state when they eau COMPLETE
the w0:k. For I'll necessary information enquire
OF r NJ. GlLLEl.AND, President OF Board OF
lfphtetS, aplS.wdF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16
TKAyELENS' GUIDE,

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
a TEAlHS-.O on and alter Ap,!l !, lsS7-ExrLt-
NATION or ESTEEE:cE MARKS "Daily. tSundSy
'a1cp!s1. iAuudRg excepted Eastern Standard
FINN. -','
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16

EXECUTORS SALE OF CENTRE
~ WHEELING PROPERTY,
IS yittnc Of the authority vested IN Inc hv tho
WI u thomas II, Minis, deceased, viii, a. cs.
CellOr, On '' " -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-16

IN Keeling 4 Film GROVE K, r.
w On rnd alter NOVEMBER Is. 1856, tILins Will
N NJ D1lnuu. ''-'' wa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-07
Incandescent Lights.
From the New Orleans Picayune.

From the New Orleans Picayune.
There are 169 incandescent electric
lights in use in the Picayune building,
and the voices OF the employees are
unanimous in their favor. They are
lights by merely turning a key, and
they do not throw out the intense
heat of the gaslights, which is respon-
sible for SO much headache. Their
light is superior, being soft and steady
In fact, one of them is equal to two
gas of the same capacity
That is the satisfaction afforded by
them produces such an impression.
The Brush Electric Light Company is
increasing it's plant, and will shortly
introduce a system Of storing
electricity, =, by which the SER
vice will be made indepen-
dent of accidents in the operation
OF the machinery at the central
office. The light is to be placed in
Christ Church and in various public
buildings. 1t needs only to be seen to
be appreciated, and will advertise and
introduce itself to the general use OF
the people without any special effort
on the part OF the corporation.
A single visit to the Picay,1ne office
at night will convince the most obsti-
nate disbelever in electric lightning
that this wonderful science has made
q great bound ahead. Thesuperiority
of eletric light we have fully tested,
both as to illumination and conven-
ience The complaint used to be COM
mon in the days OF our grandparents
that the oil lamps were a nuisance,
always dropping disagreeable remind
.ers OF their inetfaceable character on
hecarpets. dresses at parties, etc. The
gas which superseded them has been
used for its convenience rather than
for it's superior quality.
The incandescent electric light is q
cold, white, steady light, which COM
pares with the gas as the steady light
OF the sun pouring through clear at
mosphere does with the hurtful glare
of a great conhagration in the night.
The employees of the Picayune con-
gratulate the introducers OF the new
light.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-07
A Strange Case.
from the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
DR.. Joseph S. Baldwin writes to the
Sun from Eklo, Baltimore county, in
relation to the Cluverius case, as fol-
lows. "The Suns closing comment in
reference to the case OF Thomas j.
Cluverius, convicted in the hustings
court Of Richmond, Va, of the mur-
der OF his cousin, Miss Fannie Lillian
Madison. 1T is to be hoped that the
judges, jury, and governor huve made
no mistake recalls to my mind an
authentic case which occurred in
Richmond, Va, many years ago, and
IS one OF the most remarkable in the
criminal annals OF our country,
and establishes conclusively the great
uncertainty as to purely circumstan-
tial evidence being always proof of
guilt. The case refer to is as follows:
A broker OF Richmond and his broth
er'in-law had q personal difficulty in
regard to some pecuniary affairs. A
few days subsequent to the quarrel
the broker was seen to enter Belle Is
land, at that time great resort for
hunting wild fowl A few hours after
wards his brother in-law was known
to have gone upon the island for the
purpose of hunting from a different
point. The next day the broker was
found murdered with bullet in his
brain. The brother-in.law was at
once arrested for his murder. The bull
let was found to be ofthe exact size OF
the bullets used by his brother-in-law
in his rifle, and the rifle was found un-
loaded. Upon this very strong cir
,circun1stantiafe violence the man was
convicted and executed. Many years
afterwards q gamblerupon his death
bed confessed that he,had murdered
the broker; had seen himenter the isl
and, and, supposing him to have mon
ey, had shot him, and fled west. At
the tinte he fred the fatal shot some
one (the'brother-in-law) had fired sim.
ultaneonsly at some wild game. To
assert that, all innocent men can es-
tablish beyond doubt their mno-
cence when accused OF q crime is an
inhuman doctrine, suitable only to
the days OF witchcraft. If Cluverius
is guilty of the horrible crime of which
he IS accused he richly deserves the
extreme penalty of the law; but l full
y, concur in the dissenting opinion of
Judge Hinton of the court OF appeals
,of Virginia, who says the theory of
the suicide OF Miss Madison is not in
consistent with the facts OF the case,
and the circumstantiai evidence did
NOT Justify the verdict of murder in
the first degree, You very wisely and
Justly say, "it is to be hoped the
judges, jury, and governor have made
no mistake"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-07

y all my fault. l won't to my.sistsr
in-law's. and there in . fret-oh, IwM
so angry, Jonas-I gave away my
dress, my shawl and my bonnet to 8
begar woman, and vowed to sit in my
sisters dressing gowns until you CAV,
me decent clothes to come home in
And the poor woman, who was tipsy
too, my dear, was killed two hours aft,
erwards, and Inever knewthatsh she had
been taken for me until this morning
Oh, such dirty creature, my dear
the papers described her. And for e
little while ] was glad you had a fright
but am sorry now that was"
For an answer he picked up th,
costly shawl and wrapped it about
her, and took her, folded in it like a
mummy, in his arms.
"The miser is, dead, lie said, "but
Jonas Pray will show his wife how he
can cherish her."
He did; and if afterwards Sara de-
tected symptoms OF a relapse, all she
had to do was to wrap herself in the
wonderful shawl. The sight of it inevi
tably recalled the moment when he
learned how little, after all, is the
value OF money. He may, indeed, love
his money yet, but he knows that he
loves his Sara more.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-07
Lawyers who Give Advice.

Judge Richardson, of the court of
claims, who lectures on constitutional
law at the Law School of tine George
town University, garnishes his dis
courses with many amusing and in
teresting stories, among which is
a particularly good one which he re-
lates of Mr.. Hoar, the father OF the
senator from Massachusetts. He
brings it in to clinch the point that
the opinion of judge while Off the
bench, or OF a lawyer when not engaged
upon a case involving the matter i'll
dispute, is OF no more value than
that OF an ordinary mortal. Oneday
according to the judge, manstopped
Mr.. Hoar on the street and asked him a
question on law The answer strength
ened the questioner in his determine
tion to bring certain suit, but when
he put the matter in the hsnds OF his
attorney the latter told him he had
no case. Back went the questioner to
Mr.. Hoar.
Didn't you tell me thus and SO the
other day."
"Well, yes, l suppose did," said
the old lawyer, "but you didn't pay
anything for it and the factis never
| can get quite right unless I'm paid for
it,"
Or as Judge Richardson naively puts
it: "He lacked the feeling OF RESPONSE.
| bility."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-07

execution; but he had read nothing OF
the dispatch, and, yielding to Poon-
lah's entreaties. ! was silent, and his
life was spared.
'The time is close at hand, Sahib,
said the grateful wife, "when l may
do for you what you have done for
him. and"-she stopped down, picked
up small piece OF earth and swal.
lowed it, following we'll known Gus
tom OF Hlndoo ofanaticism-"may this
choke me if betray the trust"
Boden Singh, too, pledged himselfto
repay the debt / had placed him un.
der. How the husband and wife kept
faith with me the coming ordeal
showed.
"Pooniah! Why are you here?" 1t
was Boden Singh who spoke. Coming
by a short cut from my bungalow he
had approached the rear of
the clump and nearly fallen over
us. In another second he had
seen me, and his knife-a carving
knife from the mess table-was in his
hand; and in the next had him bv
the throat, disarmed, and on the
ground. He would have shouted for
help, but Pooniah stopped, and in
quick, nervous tones whispered "Bo-
den Singh, utter one word and | will
run out and say you We're saving
your Sahib! You We're his bearer, and
gave him warning in time to prevent
him from going to the mess table. How
long do you think you would live after
that was told? The sahib will spare
your life again you will promise not
to join the mutineers. Lie quiet now,
and you will never see me after to-
night"
The villain saw his only chance
for safety. Suddenly hegave the prom
Use required of him, and lay still for
twenty minutes. Then the Sepoys
moved away, and hall an hour later I,
for the second time, allowed Boden
Singh to go in peace,
"Sahib," said Pooniah, ri have
kept my trust. can do no more for
you. Salaam." She was gore, and
never saw her again.
More fortunate than the "Martyr
OF Allahabad" got safely into Luck
now, and came out with Sir Colin
Campbell's men when they marched
to our relief. 1t is, perhaps, needless
to say that Boden Singh's word was
broken. He was an active mutineer.
l saw him for the last time near Gavin
pore. He was one OF long line OF Sc
poys tied to a staked rope running
forward from the muzzle OF q shotted
gun.
"Boden Singh" / said, 81 cannot
save you this time."
"Would you ifyou coud?" he asked.
And as L looked on the traitors
face, and recollections OF the past
crowded upon me, could only reply:
"I don't think l would"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-07
General GOrdon's Bible.
Town and country.

Town and country.
In one OF the great picture galleries
at Windsor castle are several precious
caskets, among other exquisite objects
de virtu. The queen entered one day
with small book in her hand and
asked the keeper OF these treasures
which was the most rare and valuable
OF all the caskets. He showed her one
made of pure rock crystal, ornamen-
ted with gold and enamel. In this
casket the queen placed the small
book-General Gordon's pocket bible,
annotated and marked by his own
hand, and in this precious casket
will remain this most pricious relic OF
one OF Ensland's greatest heroes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-07
HOW 4 MlSg2 WAS CURED.

Jonas Pray was born stingy; he hid
his sweetmeats from his little brothers
when he was 8 child, and smoked his
cigar alone when he was q young man.
BY the time he was forty he was q
very rich man, though he lived as
plainly as ever, and somehow about
that age the first tender feelings he
hAd ever known crept into his heart.
He fell in love with q buxom, good
tempered young woman named Sara
/ sWS'ooiwich, and offered himself to her.
He was not an ill-looking man, and
when he chose could make himself
agreeable. Sara liked him and &C
scepted him.
Jonas meant to be liberal to her at
first, but after brief honeymoon, his
old habits resumed their sway, and
atlast, the second winter of their mar
8ried life coming on, Sara found that
al her remarks about her shabby
summer hat had no effect whatever,
8and that she might wait a long time
without having such thingas com
Portable cloak suggested to her. She
had been a poor girl and had no
trousseau to speak OF, and she found
il necessary to put her pride in her
pocket and ask for what she needed.
twas hard enough for wife to do
that, but to be refused was something
ssne had not calculated on.
She knew that her husband had a
large bank account that there was no
reason why she should not be dressed
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-07
The English Love of Flowers.

Henry Ward Beecher in the New York Sun,
Changed indeed was the whole con-
dition OF the public mind since my
last visit. But the fair heavens re-.
main the same-the same moist at.
mosphere, pale-blue skies, the same
wonderful green upon the fields, the
same grand old trees and the profuse
ivy everywhere, on dwellings, fences,
climbing the trees, overhanging walls,
running along the borders of gardens,
and everywhere beautiful. What
shall say of flowers? The love of
flowers seems to be a part OF English
nature. do not refer to the magnfi-
cent conservatories filled with rare
plants from the whole world, nor to
the public parks, nor to the botanic
gardens, nor to the endless beauty Of
the grounds about mansions, halls and
castles. Great wealth could easily
clothe acres with scarfs and garlands,
and almost prairie-scape of colors.
1t is in lowly places that this in
tence love OF flowers breaks out. The
cottages of laborers, the novels of the
poor, are DrlSnC Win movers. lhe
windows blush with beauty. Every
where and always we saw in modest
places evidence of the great love Of
flowers among the poor and lowly.
This trait contrasts charmingly with
the energetic, physical build OF the
Englishman, with his love Of strength.
OF hearty food, of endurance, pluck
and muscle and combativeness. An
Englishman may be refined, learned
and OF great intellectual quality, but
ne is sure to be well set upon the
ground, as il, like cathedral, the
towers and spires shooting far up in
to the cir needed to touch the earth
broadly at the bottom,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-07

The Alta California gives this de
scription OF San Francisco Sunday:
"O'Donnell and his crowd at one end
Of the Sand Lots, the Salvation Army
at the other; Sells circus and base
ball game going on in front, while an
itinerant preacher holds forth in the
middle. from the text: And Jesus
looked down upon the city and
wept.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-07

The government pays out 81, 900 in
pensions every hour, according to the
calculation of the Washington CORE.
spondent OF the Nashville Union.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-01-07

Sara answered, determined to be
pleasant and not show that she was
hurt. You would not like your wife
to look shabby, Jonas?"
Well, no, said Jonas, mo; but
really, Sara. money is SO scarce just
now. Don't you think you might
make what you have do you q little
longer2"
How much longer," she asked,
quietly,
on. i don't Know said Jones, 81
Aad An aunt who LETT me something
when she died, who wore the same
Ehawl and bonnet sixteen years, and
boasted Of it, too
His vile looked at him and said
nothing.
8 Economy is q great thing, Sara, .
sgaid Jonas. uneasily. ''It would be
dreadful to die in the poor house, you
know; and you don't care for other
peoples admiration, do you, Sara,
when you know your Jonas likes you
lust as well in your well-saved clothes?
We won't call them shabby, Sara,
only well-sayed.'
Call them what you please, Jonas;
they merit both epithets. !"
She sat quietly, with her hands
folded on the table before her, for a
while. Her temper was raising fast,
hut she had sense enough to crush it
down.
a niser IS the victim Of vice that
master him Just as a drunkard is.
Jonas was ashamed of himself ever as
he spoke, and she knew it. As she
looked at him a little while grief came
instead OF anger. There was SO much
that was good about Jonas. It was
terrible to see this canker creeping
over it all; to see the pinched lines
2 about his mouth, the strange, anxious
look in his eyes. Sara thought OF
stories she had read about misers;
how they starved themselves while
they counted their gold; how some OF
them died in the dark to save candles:
( and how, through q long illness one oi
them refused to have pillow bought
Tor him, or even = little saucepan in
which to heat his porridge. Would
Jonas grow to be as bad as these7
How could she tell3 Once or twice oi
late he had found fault with the
amount used, and moaned over his
butchers bill. But men generally did
something Of that sort. she had heard,
and men knew nothing about dress
She arose, softly, and went out of the
room. and brought back her shawl and
bonnet and laid them before him on
the table.
Jonas, dear" she said, 81 don't
want to be unreasonable, but
look at these; see how shabby they
are. They were nice when we
were married, but they were cheap,
very cheap, and cheap things fade so.
Ihave made everything ] had do fo1
two years. did not like to ask for
clothes. You know he gave me two
pairs OF gloves in our honeymoon;
have them still.
What q good, careful girl" said
Jonas caressine her dark hair, as she
came and sat onA low stool beside
him.
Yes, have been careful, it Is my
ni.ture to be careful, said Sara. Few
rich mems wives would have done SC
much. Now look at these things, my
dear.
Jonas looked. There came d time
afterward when it seemed to him
that the faded tint OF the shawl
its dingy palm leaves of yellow
I brown, and the wilted flowers and
shabby ribbons of the bonnet that
had scored into his brain. He Looked
IT them long and iingerilgly. He knew
TINT l.is wife was reasonable, anG
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-10
Va Hazary Warna7xszr..

Ihn Hnn,xtsali I'M tfstR Csiinn Pans and dur
tfis mountains nHnsrsiily was unusually
lia1ayY dtIlnn.c tthH nansIft Eturm- olEssiun
dasy sz1Dw ffs8Il all dizzy I'M tine 0lsJnn. Uht
HnlItKrI4ye w:nH wiiifhry i'm tine sxlrane. Il
aesltaEanum an tailt BsiiritDw ttrfsin SAID trfai
tfif4 wiii1ftly a7,B.'t off fine nunniry rmaiis
ms heaart warrm tn 1T, a.na #sanIed whalEy
ualmnlfzaiIIlts aIf itiae Iastsift hull wiiiHh hE
nsrp,air8sHt. NlDa mum irrnngtit rupiin q
S,aI1.altan IllssftniiH tairH ffTigld diresrinHsE
al ifitH #inwraiiad mnuftaiffs wDulf
tHHiHIgtb naturally sapnIlsh ganjnre Iup
ranliIiiznalrm# aff taha wiinters 0f lhHs
yp11fil. AfitsiEvY frll a1Sxdluftail tfte SUM-
nlIf, butt isiints nseiodIirlg THE lantis df THE
iHkEzsl ltarn GilIlB'w ttlss wiiifte nEanffe WITS
It.ift tiH3tiinii liz wIss anil un tine dieasr-t,
tfhiu1igah. aHttnih4iinG " arEiid far Hubttrqp-
iIrn Ill1iitirifHs. GlhHairDw sitnrmG irt1inu ID
all S1l.nlisy nilesift, and uasTinTiiitaaiy ali
ldiHY ysssstarisfg m tine IiiesfssHt rHI,geH.
AaGaiuusrh lGianllii iis II is sDfar nnit heavy,
ys+t ssD nrlrdh Arpw aiB fIilian tIiIGat n sll-
Igtariiiurnilinn:A at wat+tr will lR iuxniEakle
mn iirnir,niim. Iii dirtna off n Ennd year
Inns w.ln slma llie sssnrm ihas lifaHn gen.
earlzl tfein;n1l.siBr-1 HiR State. llate riins
aallutt I'M GIllEfsunIi;n IharzAIHB taitey u0ne
dryrInitniIlslhy itDr 1nn airuIs. Hike glrEHarit
Will nstt g|DdlDxfn It'd lhissory ars IA Stesr 1t
dirs1i lrsiif. it, Siun BarirzriiinO Ginurfsr.